davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
TodIAI,s Gnma.

The lEst game Of the series will be
played this afternoon. Following 10
the batting order:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
TAKEN UP.

D0NY-0ne iron gray Tera, pony. with A.
L Il. X. branded on his lsfs hip, Ihs
owner viii md same at Mr.. Lacy 8 stable,
No. "a Adams u,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
NOTICE.

T9Eax win ,. 4. mss,las q The stock,
F ssss' S , .ss s.P !. 4. S .;SS.sS "a
ass: No: Monroe street Ia tai. slty. on
III. LATHAM, Pruidsn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

0. X. HoucK 4 Co. have removed
TO their new store, 1893 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
PERSONAL.

( ISrRRNS-Briokvork, Smoking Chin
~ nsys, etc. Tslsphope sss,.
NEW HOME e',rs, Roger, A Mu,sou,
~ 2o2 Second st., are the regul arly author.
sed dealers Tor Mepphis and Vicinity for the
New Home Sewing Machine Parties uslnE
our msohines Who need sedlss, oil. puts or
THE SEW How sRwINe MACHINE CO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
Baltimore @, BrookIypa.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 90
The Brooklyns were defeated again
today In an uninteresiing game. Gun.
nipghsm pitched for the visitors and
did fairly well, but received indiffsr
ent support, while Smith was backed
up In hne style and allowed bat icrr
actual hits TO be scored against him.
Attendance, lC0J. Score:
Baltimore..........2 / 00003 &c
Brooklyn ...."...0 o 3 5000 O-'3
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
FOR SALE.

REsIDkNCE:.-At q bargain, for cash.
4 cser for ssls, :; : is- price, I. beautiful
tesldence On Mokinnsy ST. lot llOrlsl feeti
SIC. improvemsntsi oxsellsnt nsig hborhood,
and short distance from street. cars. Apply
At once to. P.B J0NES,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
MEMPHIS, TENN.
REWARD.

SH kEWAsD-Straysd from our stable,
49, NO OIL Montos street, on syenins lSth
sSln,' one sinai, Texas mules brand and
y. ael-sr, 70 n,: A. 10 Nks a %,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
ROOMS AND BOARr

p0OMs AND BoARD-Th. new bou,. On
5. sPsasl ~ sv ra ss sSSaf o ;S Sssrd. ".
October lst. Rooms furnished uniur.
nithsd, with OF without board. References
fequifei.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
.Pgssss W. 13S5sysRi. pTsl;sssypn '

s'SsSl a,,s:. .sid s sss'ry IT, sss...
y rod order. hpply At Lssoyno ssbooi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-15

tinued until 1876 He was aucceeded by
Rev. Thomas q. Apple, u. d, professor In
i the theological seminary, who - the present
incumbent
The OllOwing gentlemen have held pro.
fessorships In Frankl lin and Marshall college
T.. V. Gsrhsrt, d D.. John w. Nsvin, d. D.,
LII ID, Thomss q. Apple, d. d, LII. ID. .,
william NJ. Nsvin. LII. D., TheO tore Appel,
ID. d, Thomas &. Porter, ID. d., Ill. ID ,
AdolPhns l.. Koeppen, 4. NJ, John J..
Atlee, NJ. ID, LII u Frederick A. Cast, ID.
D., John =. Stair, Pm. D., Charles II. Budd,
Kreb.. a. NJ. Nathan q Sch.etier, Ph. D..
Joseph IL. Dubb, ID d., Frederick X.
Smytb. A. u, John u Kistier, Pm. D., JET
iersou u. Ksrshner, Pm. D., aud George +.
Null, A. NJ.
The interest bearing endowment Of Frank
lin and Marshall college at the present time
is about $50 Besides this the college
owns an estate In the western part of the
state, which is worth from $50, 900 to Sl0O, 600.
The property OF the college in Lancaster 10
estimated at sll0,O ,OOO without reck oning the
value of libraries, apparatus, ETC., making
the total resources OF the institution ap-
proximate about $3.50 The Reformed
theological seminary connected with the
college has q separate endowment Among
the most liberal OF The recent benefsctors OF
the college have been the late Lewis
Audenried, of Philadelphia, who by q be.
quest OF $3j 200 founded the Audenried
professionally, and the wilhelm family, of
Somerset county, who presented tho institu.
tion an extensive landed estate. Two years
ago Mrs. A. NJ. Hood, Of Frederick, Nd, by
q gilt OF SO 900 founded the Daniel Scholi
observatory, now completely equipped, and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-15

corner. stone OF a college which he had
founded there for the Germans. . In the
charter the title IL set forth ~ follows
From . profound respect for the talents,
virtues and services IN mankind In general,
but more especially n this country, of his
excsllsncy, Benjamin Franklin, esq, presi.
dent OF the supreme executive council, the
aaid college shall be and hOreby ID denOmi.
mated franklin college"
The institution was formally dedicated on
June 10. l7s, the ceremonies, In German
and English, being very elaborate. The
hrst board OF trustees Of the college con-
Ained among others Hons. Thomas Mi
MN ana Thomas Mexican, Kevs. John II. g..
hsimuth, Casper Wsiberg, Henry Mullen
berg, william He0del, Nicholas Kurtz,
George Troldslner, John Herb.t, &. K.
Schultz aud Messrs. John Hubley, Joseph
Hs'tsr, Adam Reigsrt jasper Yeates,
stephen Chambsrs, Robert Morri.. Georot
Clymsr, William Rawle and Lewis Farmer,
The clergymsn were generally the foremost
men Ia the Lutheran aud Reformed
Churches, and included IN the list were ,
number OF distinguished Revolutionary
officers and at least four sisnsss OF thu
Declaration of Independence Rev. II
f. Auhlsnoerg, ID. d., was the hrsl
president OF the college He wss Q sor
OF the Rev. Dr. II. NJ. Muhlenbers
" the patriarch OF the Lutheran Churcl
In Ao,erica. For thirty i've years h
was pastor Of Trinity Lutheran church
Lancaster, and he IL celebrated ~ ON
OF The foremost OF American botanis.s
The early faculty included several oths
ue>ed nameas among them james 1on1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-15

s1o board cf minsoas n bs ms--a....-
NW%oo6 We ioeel9a 0srmsos a. sii.css..sY
-. Az tnn copeo!ty ho eOsvo1 ~ eSnsss'
cins,.o,~y yss.4 co0ductiug mn mjoisesy -
5 - isS' 10 Uns HERMAN language irum IAN
In Oct 1850. he We elected pros,..., 49,.
tcmaeic theology In the thoolnsicsi Ss,Us.y ~ ~. ~
TISn rnS reformed %s; church founded In that ~
siscssd Sm prs.a.ns os oG1sa 9, ;sa.tess
AZ the hrst professor In that theoIoSi.si
seminary and the first professor Of Hs{Sci.
nSrg ,ssg g college he served four years fsom May
In the fall Of 1854 he wss elected IN N.
presidency of franklin and Marshall col.
iega He removed to Lancaster and entered
on the duties OF the Office IN April 1856. Tie
wss the first president and ives In Office
saeven years, from 1866 70 1900 at the same
moral philosophy. Amer vscating the ONCE
.. ,s president he continued two years longer,
!, ,soo 70: 1868. performing the duties oi
,h n.s ploIessorship when he resigned. Since
with "a ana 6rS no Srss1c connection
IN March 1868 tho synod Of the Reformed
enurch In the United States, in seesion st
bairisburg, elected Dr. Gerhart professor Of
,Ss,es ,,Smatic and practical theology In the theo.
,o ,ounded ct Carlisle in 1s25. He remoyed
Iom Lancaster 70 MercersburR, in An
gust 1858, and for three years dis
us ~ kou tn0 duties OF his chair at that placa
Lnls theological seminary was trsnsplsnted
ION ,r, Mercersburg to Lancaster in the fail Of
ISL removing back 70 Lancaster in that
year ne has since then occupied the chair 10
~ which ne was chosen In 1868, at the same
.i une acting as the president OF the faculty of
the seminary. '"
AZ Mercersburg tho reverend doctor
ssaught, In al, four years but during the lsst
Iour months OF that period he also served the
congregation OF his first charge in Fran kiln
county: y For seven years he WAS . church
pastor In Pennsyivanis and for two yesrs 4
missionary In Cincinnati, thus illustrstine
nine years In the exclusive capacity of minis.
ter OF the gospel Since May 1851, or for
more than 80 years consecutively our subject
nas Deen teaching In colleges and theological
seminaries OF the Reformed church
he has held many positions OF trust In that
pooy, and 10 ct present the president of the
synod OF the Reformed church IN the United
states often called the mother synod because
he eldest body. Dr.Gerhart has written many
notable articles for reviews, quarterlies and !
which have attracted mark ed |
and he Is considered one of the |
most scholarly mon OF his denomination in |
his country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-15

Ara prss,dsut Of NE COLLEGE, Hssvss horn
IN Germany, In 1909. end Soe some tims before
his emisraSlou hsd been proN>npoe sxtrnordi 4.
nary q 0iesssu. DR.. Rsuch vss 4 dIs.
tinsu, ,ahsd scholar Who. bv the iutrol ,,ctlon
Of hls "i,sycholo~y." NAV bs uaid 10 hsvs
introduced this scicucs M the Attention nj
American stud ents. He died In Isli. Rev.
John WiIlinmson NsvIo. u. n. IT. n. vho
had IN tho previous vsar bsco,ns nrossssor IN
the tbeolosicaI seminarv. succse.,a.i m,
Rauoh AZ nreeI.,snt of Msr.haIi CoIIs,s ana
held thia pfnition until 1874
The Soliovin1 ~sntiemsr A v.r,ou. uu..
held prosessorships I'm MarshaIi co,Ie.s
Samuel w. Budd. ir.. T'homss II. RaIr. ssn
Theodore Appel, ID. d., Joseph r. I,srs. b.
d, Albert smith. william M, Novin. IL.
D., philip Schsii, ID, D. Trslll 0reou. N. ID /,
and Thonas q. Porter, ID. ID,
rpAnxt,n Avn wApsuA,,
Tha ~, .u.hor,,,n~ IN. un,or NJ m. 49,,
college,. lin AMI M.rsh.lI. 90. ns.."s
In is5o but n 80 nos ur,,i M.v tst.a ,h.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-15

TO purchase the property of the academy
and on the 18th Of May, 1889, In pursuance Of
an act OF assembly authorizing the transfer.
its buildings were conveyed to the trustees
OF Franklin college, In the succeeding year
theAs buildings were remOdeled, and the In.
stitution reOpened under the new arrange,
ment A most excellent school was tho re-
suit
MARSHALL COLLEGE.
Marshall college, before its removal to Ian.
caster, was located In the village OF Msrcsrs.
burg, In Franklin county, Penna 1t grew
originally out OF the high school OF the
Reformed church which had been founded
In 1881. at York, Pa, where the theological
seminary was st that time located. As the
institution became prosperous there was .
general desire to raise It to the rank Of a
college. II was once proposed to establish It
| In Lancaster, In connection with Franklin
have been under the control Of several de-
nominations, an arrangement which had
already proved unsuccsssful.
Propnsals we're received from several places
and q those presented by the citizens O
AsrcsSsburg appeared 70 be most liberal, thu
new college was founded In that besutifu
mountain villaga IL was incorporated II
1854 BY the Legislature Of Pennsylvsnia, wbict
as the same time voted IN appropriation q
twelve thousand dollars towards it, endow
ment The institution wss named In homo
OF Chief Juseics John Marshsil, OF Virginia
who Was then In the zenith OF his fame bu
died The same year.
Rev. DE- =. A. Rau0h, who had prsvlousl
! eso psansapA q W high saheol, become n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-15
rms 8OAxO ~ rkUsrsHs,
The TrcaAurev's Report Presented -stslus Of
the Wilhelm Es,Ats

The Trcasurevs Report Psessuted -stslus OF
the Wilhelm Ea'ats.
Asw6 went to press ON Tuesday, the board
oi trustees were ! u session Ut the First Re.
formed church. Contributions additional IN
those OF Jacob Bsusman, Charles Hantee and
jacob Y. Dietz vera announced, swelling
the aggregate To about $1,000 These addi.
ttnnal contributions were made In the name
OF churches and many big individual sub.
scriptions were among them.
committee Of thres, Rev. DR.. J. q.
Miller, A. Herr Smith, and j. +. Wicker.
sham were appointed 10 Teceive Governor
iseaver At tho railroad station ON behalf OF the
hoard.
Treasurer JacOb Bausman's report showed
total raceipts Tor the year from oil sources OF
$l7, 800 IS ti,S75 paid on account of salaries |;
81, 5,52i.bS alumni endowment fund balance
| tor Investment 81. l75 92; total Investment,
SlI7, ,269 80.
Rev. Hsilman, COMMITTEES OF the Somerset
county wilhelm estate. given to the college,
reported total receipts OF ed67 "a, to which
| was to bH added another special payment OF
| s6S 20. The net receipts OF the estate were
| named % e377 ~ Mr.. Cessna estimated that
/ 1000 acres Of thia estate at el3 an acre and
the remaining 900 acres at SO an acre would
| at tina lowest figure be worth combined
Si0OO0 This wonld he exclusive OF the min
eral value OF the land which could bo 10
tainsd. No action Was taken en- the report
and the hoard adjourned TO hold its neg
busiueas seosi0n on "Wednesday q tbs col
isoe chspel q d M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-15

OF m0 COlloGo.
VIM. M. Nevln, ESQ.,, LII. D., Is Of Scotch.
Irish ancestry, and was born February 7,
1906, in franklin county, Pa. After having
spent his freshman year in Princeton COL
lege, he left that institution and entered
Dickinson college, took his first degree In the
arts with his classmates in 1877. He gave
soine attention thereafter to the study of
medicine, but afterwards declining this, he
devoted himself moro sssiduously to that OF
law, and at the conclusion OF two years was
admitted to the full practice OF the same in
its courts. But he preferred to devote him
self to teaching, as being more congenial to
his peculiar mood and taste. He thus en-
ployed himself afterwards successivSly in
several academies As principal or assistant;
firstin Michigan and Ohio and then latterly
in the western part OF Pennsylvania, until
finally, in 1910, he was elected to fill the chair
Of ancient languages and bellies letters In
Marshall college, MercsrsOurg, which posi-
tion he continued to hold and fulfill its duties
till 1858, when that institution was trans.
ferred from Mercersburg to Lancaster, there
to be united with that OF Franklin college. of
the latter place
On the consolidation again Of these two
institutions, constituting now Franklin aud
Marshall college, be was reelected TO the
same chair he had held at Mercersburg, and
he was chosen by the alumni and appointed
by the board Of trustees professor of English
literature and bellies letters. Along with
this teaching, however, be still continued
to give some instruction in the ancient clas.
sizes in connection with that Of the regular
professors OF that department elected sue.
cessively from time to time, until at the com.
mencement OF the present college year, now
terminating In the centennial, when BY tho
reception into the faculty of an adjunct pro-
lessor prot George +. MulD he was relieved
from giving any further instruction In the
ancient classics aud confined wholly, and that
too only In part, to that OF English literature
being now apponted emeritus professor OF the
same.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-15

she author of The celebrated Latin cram.
mar, which he compiled while as this In
slituti0n.
iNADEQuArE FUNDS.
On tho 9Th of February, 1873, On scs
wss passed for "veating the public store.
mouse snd two lots Of ground In the bor-
ou6h Of the county of Lancaster in the trus-
tees OF Franklin college for tho use OF said
institution. This store house Was situa.
ted ON North Queen street, near JsmsA
IL Wss long employed ~ college building,
but ives finally divided Into dwellings, and
was known ~ franklin Row. " There
was s0rns dissatisfsctiOu because the giits
Of the assembly did not include On sppso.
prIati0n In money. Tho lands wore, at that
uine, unsaIoable. and tho old store house n .
quired extensive alterations before u could
bs made available ~ = college building. Tho
friends Of tho college went 70 work and .
considerable sum was collected for its on.
dowment II 10 u 10 regretted that We have
no account Of the sums secured In this way.
An intereating memorial Of those times was
found In the Jasper Yeates papers In which
individual subscriptions 10 tho amount Of
f226 D. 81. were noted.
Tho dedication day ono hundred ego must
have boon memorable one judging from the
remarkable printed programme Of the 90.
casion, few copies OF which are still extant.
Here In the English version of II, Il being
printed also In German
ORpRn
PRoCwssios AND PuRLto WORSHIP
To be Obsevted IN ne
DEDICATION
~
FRANKLIN COLLEGE,
In tho Borough ana Couniyof
LANCASTER.
Ihitddeiphia.
Printed hy Mcichoir steirer. in Race St 4, DO.
tween second ana THIRD streets,
1907.
FRAFELIN CoLLsan
A meeting OF the Trustees Of Fran kiln College
To be held at the Court II use, in Lancaster, on
the 9Th Of June. At .o'cock in the afternoon,
when the officers OF ths Board and the scuity
of ths College viii be chosen.
On wednesday. tho 18th OF June, at Nine
nciock in the MornipH ths ,ient'cnsn mer.
toned In the following order of Process ,ion arc
IN meet at the Court House. and procesd thence
lwo and two To ths German Lutheran church. |
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-15
II, Loving Soas Assemble 10 Honor
Their Alma Mater.
Az EDUCATIONAL EPOCH IN LANCASTER.
Sketches or the Mon Who Have Made
tho College Famous.
DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE N ATTENDANCE.


Lancaster celebrates tho greatest Svont In
its educational history this week In the public
centennial exercises OF Franklin and Mar.
shall college. An institution which has been
In this city tor one hundred years requires
more than passing notice at the hands Of
the progressive no nesspsper, and II In there.
tore proposed to briefly sum up the essen.
tai farts In tho history Of tho present splen.
did college, Tho celebr alton Genes all the
more htly now becsuse In recognizing the
centennial OF franklin college, we arc also
reminded that I. is tho cente m ial OF the
Marshall institution.
franklin college wAs the outgrowth OF
sentiment tor better educ .tionAl facilities for
the Herman people Of Pennsy ivaniA. In
1851 tho celebrated missionary, Michael
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-15

nothian Literary society.
Rev. Emanuel V. Gerhart was born on
June l3, lsl7, at Freeburg, then Union coun-
ty, now Snyder county, Pa, where his
father, the Rev. Isaac Gerhart, was serving
his first pastoral charge. In 1919 the latter
resigned and became pastor in l.ykens VAL
ley. DIR. Gerhart's boyhood aud youth were
passed in presence OF the mountains and on
the banks of tho Susquehanna. He went to
school summer and winter in the village OF
Milersburg. The young man left home In
his sixteenth year, in May 1885, aud became
student in Tho high school at York, Pa OF
which the Rev. DR.. +. A. Rauch WAS then
principal. There he continued two and Q
half wears. In 1884 he was one of tho founders
of the Diagno.hisn literary society, which 10
nearly two years Oidor than Marshall col.
lege.
In tho fall of 1888 tho high school was re.
| moved to Mercersburg and in 1896 erected into
Marshall college. Continuing his connec
| ton with the college, he was member of thu
second graduating clsss in 1888, NUMBERING
six, OF whom four survive.
| In October ISIS he accepted the position q
teacher In the female seminary OF Msrcers
burg, Mrs. Sarah A. Young principal. II
October 1899, he was appointed assistant rec
tor OF the preparatory department OF MAJ
shall college, q position held three years II
the female seminary tour years were spent
Meanwhile he was pursuing his studies u
the theological SEMINARY from 1888 70 1911
| lie was licensed O1L 1911 and ordained Au
gust 1872. For one year lSi23 ne We
pastor OF churches in franklin county, 70
aiding in Fayetteville Then for six years q,
was pastor at Gettysburg, Pa, from MAJ
In isSo Is accepted an appointment from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-15

HC0OlnF.
Hev. +. A. Cast, d. D., was born IN r.n-
CASTER October II, 1886. He received ~.
earlier training In the the public schoo,. ~
this city, and his immediate preparation sor
college In the high school under Professor
Becker and Crumbaugh. In 1851, vhen no1
sixteen years OF age, he was chosen from ths
nign school o. assistant teacher in the ono
ceieprsted academy ct New Oxford. pa.
under the care OF DR.. Pfeiffer, who sent
lorth number Of able scholsrs auome
whom IL Prof. Ulmer Of Dickinson colieee
In the spring OF 1853 he entered Frankiin
and Marshall college at its first opsniue. ma
was graduated with honor In 1850. In ~
fall OF the same year he began his theoloeioal
studies In the seminary ct Mercsrsbure.
Later he taught for two years, having charge
OF nv. Dempsey academy. In October, 1859.
ne became pastor of the New Hollsnd charSs.
Lancaster county, where he remained until
March, 1865, when, having been Commit.
stoned chaplain OF the 45th Regt OF PennovI.
vanie volunteers, OF which Governor Beaver
r.s ~as q one Time the colonel. be entered the
army, continuing In the service until mue.
tered out with his regiment After having
served Ior Two years as pastor of the London
and 81 nhomas congregations In Frauklin
county, "a, ne TOOK charge Of the preparatory
department OF franklin and Marshall Collece
IN september, 1867. At this post he remained
I'LL 1871, when he became Q teacher in the
college, though only for one year, having IN
The meantime been elected tutor in the iheO.
logical seminary just then transferred 10
Lancaster, and feeling constrained to devoto
al his time TO the duties of his new cfico.
When in October, 1873, the theological Tutor.
snip was converted into the profeasOrship OF
Hebrew and old Testament theology, he We
called to fill that chair, the duties Of which ho
has performed without interruption ever
since. In the year 1877 he received the hon.
nrary title Of Doctor of Theology from
Wsynesburg college. He II Fellow Of the
American Institute OF Hebrew, and Q Nom.
her OF the society OF Biblical Literature end
Exegestc, OF the London Society Of Ribljcal
Archaeology, and Of the Institute OF C6Y1Ep.
tan Philosophy. In bis department Rev,
DR.. dass IN an authority, and his reputation
10 among the first and ripest scholars Of the
country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-15

Rev. John =. Stair, ID. D., professor Of
natural science, chemistry, and OF the Ger.
man language at the college, Was horn In
Bucks county. Pa, December 2 lsil, OF Ger.
man ancestors, Whose residence In this state
dates from 1899 or l74O one Of his grand.
fathers served In the Revolutionary war.
The young man received good public school
education and commenced 70 teach before hs
was sixteen years old. He taught seven
annual terms In the same school where be
had been . pupil just before. He attended
the Bucks county Normal and Classical
school ut Quakertown where he prepared fol
college. He entered the Junior class of Frank
lin and Marshall college Ia september, 1896.
and from this institution was graduated 10
| 1867.
IL was his intention to study theology I'm.
| mediately after graduation from college hus
| al the very time of graduation the CHAIR o.
i German and history became vacant sorooeo
| the reejRustion Of the Rev. +. w. Alexen9es
| Fslk, Pm. d., and at his Recommendation
Prof. Stair wss appointed TO succecd him, q
drst e tutor and Afterwards - adjunct pro.
feasOr.
In 1871 hs was elected principal Of the
| evstone State Normal school, but declined
| the call. In the same year he Was elected
| 10 the chair Of natural science In franklin
| and Marshall college by the board OF trus.
tsa.. which appointment hs scosptsd, and
| still holda
Young S,ahr's iutsution OF sludying the.
ology q AsrcsnbuFg havlsg thur bssa ~